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Research methods for construction / / Richard Fellows, Anita Liu
Research methods for construction / / Richard Fellows, Anita Liu
Autore Fellows Richard <1948->
Edizione [Fourth edition.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa West Sussex, England : , : John Wiley & Sons, Inc., , 2015
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (319 p.)
Disciplina 624.072
Soggetto topico Building - Research - Methodology
Building - Research
Soggetto genere / forma Electronic books.
ISBN 1-118-91573-9
1-118-91572-0
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Cover; Title Page; Copyright; Contents; About the Authors; Preface; Part I Producing a Proposal; Chapter 1 Introduction; 1.1 The concept of research; 1.1.1 Research: a careful search/investigation; 1.1.2 Research: contribution to knowledge; 1.1.3 A learning process; 1.1.4 Contextual factors affecting research; 1.2 Classifications of research; 1.2.1 Pure and applied research; 1.2.2 Quantitative and qualitative research; 1.2.3 Other categories of research; 1.3 Theories and paradigms; 1.3.1 Development of knowledge; 1.3.2 Testing a theory; 1.3.3 A paradigm; 1.3.4 Positivism; 1.3.5 Interpretivism
1.3.6 Models and hypotheses1.4 Research styles; 1.4.1 Action research; 1.4.2 Ethnographic research; 1.4.3 Surveys; 1.4.4 Case studies; 1.4.5 Experiments; 1.5 Quantitative and qualitative approaches; 1.5.1 Quantitative approaches; 1.5.2 Qualitative approaches; 1.5.3 Triangulated studies; 1.5.4 Data sources; 1.6 Where to begin; 1.7 Summary; Chapter 2 Topic for Study; 2.1 Selection of a topic; 2.1.1 Resources; 2.1.2 Subject selection; 2.1.3 Choosing a topic; 2.1.4 Evaluating alternatives; 2.1.5 Refining a topic; 2.2 Writing the proposal; 2.2.1 Aim; 2.2.2 Proposition; 2.2.3 Objectives
2.2.4 Hypotheses 2.2.5 Methodology and methods; 2.2.6 Programme; 2.2.7 Deliverables and industrial or practitioner support; 2.3 Summary; Part II Executing the Research; Chapter 3 Initial Research; 3.1 The research process; 3.1.1 Initial phase; 3.1.2 Data and information; 3.1.3 Dynamic process; 3.2 Initial search; 3.2.1 Definitions and assumptions; 3.2.2 Theory and literature review; 3.2.3 Analyzing data from a search; 3.3 Literature-based discovery; 3.4 Assembling the theoretical framework; 3.5 Philosophy and methodology; 3.5.1 Ontology and epistemology; 3.5.2 Positivism and phenomenology
3.5.3 Constructivism and reductionism 3.5.4 Realism; 3.5.5 Fuzzy thinking; 3.6 Theoretical models and constructs; 3.6.1 What is modelling?; 3.6.2 Theoretical model; 3.6.3 Constructs; 3.7 Proper referencing; 3.8 Summary; Chapter 4 Approaches to Empirical Work; 4.1 Role of experience; 4.1.1 When does research begin?; 4.1.2 What is experience?; 4.2 Research design; 4.2.1 Context; 4.2.2 Empiricism and verification; 4.2.3 Deduction and induction; 4.2.4 Case study; 4.2.5 Ethnography; 4.2.6 Experiments and quasi-experiments; 4.2.7 Variance and errors; 4.3 Qualitative approaches
4.3.1 When are qualitative approaches employed? 4.3.2 Development of theory from data; 4.3.3 Analysis of data; 4.4 Quantitative approaches; 4.4.1 When are quantitative approaches employed?; 4.4.2 Sources of data; 4.4.3 Experimental control; 4.5 Experimental design (including experiments and quasi-experiments); 4.5.1 Experiments and quasi-experiments; 4.5.2 Variables; 4.5.3 Replication; 4.5.4 Between-subjects design (simple randomised experiments); 4.5.5 Between-subjects design (matched randomised groups); 4.5.6 Within-subject design (repeated measure design); 4.5.7 Factorial experiments
4.6 Case study research
Record Nr. UNINA-9910460275903321
Fellows Richard <1948->  
West Sussex, England : , : John Wiley & Sons, Inc., , 2015
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Research Methods for Construction
Research Methods for Construction
Autore Fellows Richard F
Edizione [4th ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa New York : , : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, , 2015
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (319 pages)
Disciplina 624.072
Altri autori (Persone) LiuAnita M. M
Soggetto topico Building - Research - Methodology
Soggetto genere / forma Electronic books.
ISBN 9781118915721
9781118915745
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- About the Authors -- Preface -- Part I Producing a Proposal -- Chapter 1 Introduction -- 1.1 The concept of research -- 1.1.1 Research: a careful search/investigation -- 1.1.2 Research: contribution to knowledge -- 1.1.3 A learning process -- 1.1.4 Contextual factors affecting research -- 1.2 Classifications of research -- 1.2.1 Pure and applied research -- 1.2.2 Quantitative and qualitative research -- 1.2.3 Other categories of research -- 1.3 Theories and paradigms -- 1.3.1 Development of knowledge -- 1.3.2 Testing a theory -- 1.3.3 A paradigm -- 1.3.4 Positivism -- 1.3.5 Interpretivism -- 1.3.6 Models and hypotheses -- 1.4 Research styles -- 1.4.1 Action research -- 1.4.2 Ethnographic research -- 1.4.3 Surveys -- 1.4.4 Case studies -- 1.4.5 Experiments -- 1.5 Quantitative and qualitative approaches -- 1.5.1 Quantitative approaches -- 1.5.2 Qualitative approaches -- 1.5.3 Triangulated studies -- 1.5.4 Data sources -- 1.6 Where to begin -- 1.7 Summary -- Chapter 2 Topic for Study -- 2.1 Selection of a topic -- 2.1.1 Resources -- 2.1.2 Subject selection -- 2.1.3 Choosing a topic -- 2.1.4 Evaluating alternatives -- 2.1.5 Refining a topic -- 2.2 Writing the proposal -- 2.2.1 Aim -- 2.2.2 Proposition -- 2.2.3 Objectives -- 2.2.4 Hypotheses -- 2.2.5 Methodology and methods -- 2.2.6 Programme -- 2.2.7 Deliverables and industrial or practitioner support -- 2.3 Summary -- Part II Executing the Research -- Chapter 3 Initial Research -- 3.1 The research process -- 3.1.1 Initial phase -- 3.1.2 Data and information -- 3.1.3 Dynamic process -- 3.2 Initial search -- 3.2.1 Definitions and assumptions -- 3.2.2 Theory and literature review -- 3.2.3 Analysing data from a search -- 3.3 Literature-based discovery -- 3.4 Assembling the theoretical framework -- 3.5 Philosophy and methodology.
3.5.1 Ontology and epistemology -- 3.5.2 Positivism and phenomenology -- 3.5.3 Constructivism and reductionism -- 3.5.4 Realism -- 3.5.5 Fuzzy thinking -- 3.6 Theoretical models and constructs -- 3.6.1 What is modelling? -- 3.6.2 Theoretical model -- 3.6.3 Constructs -- 3.7 Proper referencing -- 3.8 Summary -- Chapter 4 Approaches to Empirical Work -- 4.1 Role of experience -- 4.1.1 When does research begin? -- 4.1.2 What is experience? -- 4.2 Research design -- 4.2.1 Context -- 4.2.2 Empiricism and verification -- 4.2.3 Deduction and induction -- 4.2.4 Case study -- 4.2.5 Ethnography -- 4.2.6 Experiments and quasi-experiments -- 4.2.7 Variance and errors -- 4.3 Qualitative approaches -- 4.3.1 When are qualitative approaches employed? -- 4.3.2 Development of theory from data -- 4.3.3 Analysis of data -- 4.4 Quantitative approaches -- 4.4.1 When are quantitative approaches employed? -- 4.4.2 Sources of data -- 4.4.3 Experimental control -- 4.5 Experimental design (including experiments and quasi-experiments) -- 4.5.1 Experiments and quasi-experiments -- 4.5.2 Variables -- 4.5.3 Replication -- 4.5.4 Between-subjects design (simple randomised experiments) -- 4.5.5 Between-subjects design (matched randomised groups) -- 4.5.6 Within-subject design (repeated measure design) -- 4.5.7 Factorial experiments -- 4.6 Case study research -- 4.7 Modelling -- 4.7.1 Classification of models -- 4.7.2 Deterministic and stochastic models -- 4.7.3 The modelling process -- 4.8 Simulation -- 4.8.1 Dynamism -- 4.8.2 Heuristics -- 4.8.3 Approaches -- 4.9 Level of research -- 4.10 Summary -- Chapter 5 Hypotheses -- 5.1 Essentials of a valid hypothesis -- 5.2 Roles of hypotheses -- 5.3 Objective testing of hypotheses -- 5.4 Role of sampling -- 5.5 Common statistical measures -- 5.5.1 Normal distribution -- 5.6 Null hypotheses -- 5.7 Validities -- 5.8 Summary.
Chapter 6 Data Collection -- 6.1 Data requirements -- 6.2 Collecting data from respondents -- 6.2.1 Surveys -- 6.2.2 Questionnaires -- 6.2.3 Interviews -- 6.2.4 Case studies -- 6.2.5 Triangulation -- 6.3 Sampling -- 6.4 Sample size -- 6.5 Scales of measurement -- 6.5.1 Scaling techniques (non-metric and metric) -- 6.5.2 Non-comparative (metric) scales -- 6.5.3 Comparative scales (non-metric) scales -- 6.5.4 Common scaling methods -- 6.5.5 Development of multi-item scales -- 6.6 Obtaining data -- 6.7 Response styles -- 6.8 Summary -- Chapter 7 Data Analysis -- 7.1 Analysing data -- 7.2 Plotting data -- 7.3 Statistical methods -- 7.4 Non-parametric tests -- 7.4.1 Sign test -- 7.4.2 Rank-sum tests -- 7.4.3 Chi-square (x2) test -- 7.4.4 Goodness of fit -- 7.5 Parametric tests -- 7.5.1 t-Test -- 7.5.2 Analysis of variance (ANOVA) -- 7.5.3 Regression and correlation -- 7.5.4 Multiple regression -- 7.5.5 Time series -- 7.5.6 Index numbers -- 7.5.7 Simple average index -- 7.5.8 Chained index -- 7.6 Other analytical techniques -- 7.6.1 Cluster analysis -- 7.6.2 Factor analysis -- 7.6.3 Path analysis -- 7.6.4 Analytic hierarchy process -- 7.6.5 Analysing documents (from texts) -- 7.6.6 Conversation analysis -- 7.6.7 Discourse analyses -- 7.6.8 Social network analysis -- 7.6.9 Multi-level research -- 7.6.10 Meta-analysis -- 7.6.11 Longitudinal research -- 7.7 Summary -- Chapter 8 Ethics in Research -- 8.1 The concepts of morals and ethics -- 8.2 Research ethics -- 8.2.1 Theory and literature -- 8.2.2 Data collection, use and disposal -- 8.3 Data analysis, intellectual property and data protection -- 8.3.1 Data analysis, results and reporting -- 8.3.2 Intellectual property -- 8.3.3 Data protection -- 8.4 Summary -- Part III Reporting the Results -- Chapter 9 Results, Inferences and Conclusions -- 9.1 Requirements for valid results.
9.2 Potential sources of error -- 9.2.1 Reliability -- 9.3 Results -- 9.3.1 Producing the results -- 9.3.2 Introductory results -- 9.3.3 Substantive results -- 9.3.4 Inferences -- 9.3.5 Causal relationships -- 9.3.6 Interpretation -- 9.4 Conclusions -- 9.4.1 How to write conclusions -- 9.4.2 Further research -- 9.5 Summary -- Chapter 10 Reports and Presentations -- 10.1 Report production -- 10.2 Communication -- 10.3 Contents of the report -- 10.3.1 How to begin -- 10.3.2 Text of the report -- 10.3.3 Theory and literature -- 10.3.4 Reporting on methodology and methods -- 10.3.5 Reporting on data sourcing and data collection -- 10.3.6 Presentation of results -- 10.3.7 Discussion of results -- 10.3.8 Conclusions -- 10.3.9 Limitations -- 10.3.10 Recommendations -- 10.3.11 Introduction -- 10.3.12 Remainder of the report -- 10.4 Oral presentation -- 10.5 Summary -- Index -- EULA.
Record Nr. UNINA-9910795828803321
Fellows Richard F  
New York : , : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, , 2015
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Research Methods for Construction
Research Methods for Construction
Autore Fellows Richard F
Edizione [4th ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa New York : , : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, , 2015
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (319 pages)
Disciplina 624.072
Altri autori (Persone) LiuAnita M. M
Soggetto topico Building - Research - Methodology
Soggetto genere / forma Electronic books.
ISBN 9781118915721
9781118915745
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- About the Authors -- Preface -- Part I Producing a Proposal -- Chapter 1 Introduction -- 1.1 The concept of research -- 1.1.1 Research: a careful search/investigation -- 1.1.2 Research: contribution to knowledge -- 1.1.3 A learning process -- 1.1.4 Contextual factors affecting research -- 1.2 Classifications of research -- 1.2.1 Pure and applied research -- 1.2.2 Quantitative and qualitative research -- 1.2.3 Other categories of research -- 1.3 Theories and paradigms -- 1.3.1 Development of knowledge -- 1.3.2 Testing a theory -- 1.3.3 A paradigm -- 1.3.4 Positivism -- 1.3.5 Interpretivism -- 1.3.6 Models and hypotheses -- 1.4 Research styles -- 1.4.1 Action research -- 1.4.2 Ethnographic research -- 1.4.3 Surveys -- 1.4.4 Case studies -- 1.4.5 Experiments -- 1.5 Quantitative and qualitative approaches -- 1.5.1 Quantitative approaches -- 1.5.2 Qualitative approaches -- 1.5.3 Triangulated studies -- 1.5.4 Data sources -- 1.6 Where to begin -- 1.7 Summary -- Chapter 2 Topic for Study -- 2.1 Selection of a topic -- 2.1.1 Resources -- 2.1.2 Subject selection -- 2.1.3 Choosing a topic -- 2.1.4 Evaluating alternatives -- 2.1.5 Refining a topic -- 2.2 Writing the proposal -- 2.2.1 Aim -- 2.2.2 Proposition -- 2.2.3 Objectives -- 2.2.4 Hypotheses -- 2.2.5 Methodology and methods -- 2.2.6 Programme -- 2.2.7 Deliverables and industrial or practitioner support -- 2.3 Summary -- Part II Executing the Research -- Chapter 3 Initial Research -- 3.1 The research process -- 3.1.1 Initial phase -- 3.1.2 Data and information -- 3.1.3 Dynamic process -- 3.2 Initial search -- 3.2.1 Definitions and assumptions -- 3.2.2 Theory and literature review -- 3.2.3 Analysing data from a search -- 3.3 Literature-based discovery -- 3.4 Assembling the theoretical framework -- 3.5 Philosophy and methodology.
3.5.1 Ontology and epistemology -- 3.5.2 Positivism and phenomenology -- 3.5.3 Constructivism and reductionism -- 3.5.4 Realism -- 3.5.5 Fuzzy thinking -- 3.6 Theoretical models and constructs -- 3.6.1 What is modelling? -- 3.6.2 Theoretical model -- 3.6.3 Constructs -- 3.7 Proper referencing -- 3.8 Summary -- Chapter 4 Approaches to Empirical Work -- 4.1 Role of experience -- 4.1.1 When does research begin? -- 4.1.2 What is experience? -- 4.2 Research design -- 4.2.1 Context -- 4.2.2 Empiricism and verification -- 4.2.3 Deduction and induction -- 4.2.4 Case study -- 4.2.5 Ethnography -- 4.2.6 Experiments and quasi-experiments -- 4.2.7 Variance and errors -- 4.3 Qualitative approaches -- 4.3.1 When are qualitative approaches employed? -- 4.3.2 Development of theory from data -- 4.3.3 Analysis of data -- 4.4 Quantitative approaches -- 4.4.1 When are quantitative approaches employed? -- 4.4.2 Sources of data -- 4.4.3 Experimental control -- 4.5 Experimental design (including experiments and quasi-experiments) -- 4.5.1 Experiments and quasi-experiments -- 4.5.2 Variables -- 4.5.3 Replication -- 4.5.4 Between-subjects design (simple randomised experiments) -- 4.5.5 Between-subjects design (matched randomised groups) -- 4.5.6 Within-subject design (repeated measure design) -- 4.5.7 Factorial experiments -- 4.6 Case study research -- 4.7 Modelling -- 4.7.1 Classification of models -- 4.7.2 Deterministic and stochastic models -- 4.7.3 The modelling process -- 4.8 Simulation -- 4.8.1 Dynamism -- 4.8.2 Heuristics -- 4.8.3 Approaches -- 4.9 Level of research -- 4.10 Summary -- Chapter 5 Hypotheses -- 5.1 Essentials of a valid hypothesis -- 5.2 Roles of hypotheses -- 5.3 Objective testing of hypotheses -- 5.4 Role of sampling -- 5.5 Common statistical measures -- 5.5.1 Normal distribution -- 5.6 Null hypotheses -- 5.7 Validities -- 5.8 Summary.
Chapter 6 Data Collection -- 6.1 Data requirements -- 6.2 Collecting data from respondents -- 6.2.1 Surveys -- 6.2.2 Questionnaires -- 6.2.3 Interviews -- 6.2.4 Case studies -- 6.2.5 Triangulation -- 6.3 Sampling -- 6.4 Sample size -- 6.5 Scales of measurement -- 6.5.1 Scaling techniques (non-metric and metric) -- 6.5.2 Non-comparative (metric) scales -- 6.5.3 Comparative scales (non-metric) scales -- 6.5.4 Common scaling methods -- 6.5.5 Development of multi-item scales -- 6.6 Obtaining data -- 6.7 Response styles -- 6.8 Summary -- Chapter 7 Data Analysis -- 7.1 Analysing data -- 7.2 Plotting data -- 7.3 Statistical methods -- 7.4 Non-parametric tests -- 7.4.1 Sign test -- 7.4.2 Rank-sum tests -- 7.4.3 Chi-square (x2) test -- 7.4.4 Goodness of fit -- 7.5 Parametric tests -- 7.5.1 t-Test -- 7.5.2 Analysis of variance (ANOVA) -- 7.5.3 Regression and correlation -- 7.5.4 Multiple regression -- 7.5.5 Time series -- 7.5.6 Index numbers -- 7.5.7 Simple average index -- 7.5.8 Chained index -- 7.6 Other analytical techniques -- 7.6.1 Cluster analysis -- 7.6.2 Factor analysis -- 7.6.3 Path analysis -- 7.6.4 Analytic hierarchy process -- 7.6.5 Analysing documents (from texts) -- 7.6.6 Conversation analysis -- 7.6.7 Discourse analyses -- 7.6.8 Social network analysis -- 7.6.9 Multi-level research -- 7.6.10 Meta-analysis -- 7.6.11 Longitudinal research -- 7.7 Summary -- Chapter 8 Ethics in Research -- 8.1 The concepts of morals and ethics -- 8.2 Research ethics -- 8.2.1 Theory and literature -- 8.2.2 Data collection, use and disposal -- 8.3 Data analysis, intellectual property and data protection -- 8.3.1 Data analysis, results and reporting -- 8.3.2 Intellectual property -- 8.3.3 Data protection -- 8.4 Summary -- Part III Reporting the Results -- Chapter 9 Results, Inferences and Conclusions -- 9.1 Requirements for valid results.
9.2 Potential sources of error -- 9.2.1 Reliability -- 9.3 Results -- 9.3.1 Producing the results -- 9.3.2 Introductory results -- 9.3.3 Substantive results -- 9.3.4 Inferences -- 9.3.5 Causal relationships -- 9.3.6 Interpretation -- 9.4 Conclusions -- 9.4.1 How to write conclusions -- 9.4.2 Further research -- 9.5 Summary -- Chapter 10 Reports and Presentations -- 10.1 Report production -- 10.2 Communication -- 10.3 Contents of the report -- 10.3.1 How to begin -- 10.3.2 Text of the report -- 10.3.3 Theory and literature -- 10.3.4 Reporting on methodology and methods -- 10.3.5 Reporting on data sourcing and data collection -- 10.3.6 Presentation of results -- 10.3.7 Discussion of results -- 10.3.8 Conclusions -- 10.3.9 Limitations -- 10.3.10 Recommendations -- 10.3.11 Introduction -- 10.3.12 Remainder of the report -- 10.4 Oral presentation -- 10.5 Summary -- Index -- EULA.
Record Nr. UNINA-9910823095503321
Fellows Richard F  
New York : , : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, , 2015
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Research methods in building science and technology / / Rahman Azari, Hazem Rashed-Ali
Research methods in building science and technology / / Rahman Azari, Hazem Rashed-Ali
Autore Azari Rahman
Pubbl/distr/stampa Cham, Switzerland : , : Springer International Publishing, , [2021]
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (187 pages)
Disciplina 624.072
Soggetto topico Building - Research - Methodology
Architecture - Research - Methodology
ISBN 3-030-73692-X
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Intro -- Introduction -- References -- Contents -- Research Methods for Assessing the Thermal and Optical Performance of Building Windows -- 1 History of and Rationale for Energy-Efficient Building Windows -- 2 Experimental Methods for Building Windows -- 2.1 In Situ Measurement Methods -- 2.1.1 Key Measurement Standards for Window Properties -- 2.1.2 U-Factor Measurement -- 2.1.3 SHGC Measurement -- 2.1.4 VT Measurement -- 2.2 Small-Scale Experiments Methodology for Thermal and Optical Window Performance -- 2.3 Large-Scale/ Full-Scale Experiments -- 3 Numerical Analysis Methods for Building Windows -- 3.1 Finite Element Method -- 3.2 Governing Equations and Models in Numerical Analysis for Windows -- 3.3 Numerical Analysis for Indoor Environments by Side Windows -- 3.4 Numerical Analysis for Thermal Behaviors of Windows -- 4 Computational Design and Optimization Techniques for Building Windows -- 5 Human-Factor Experiments Evaluating Subjective Thermal and Visual Perception -- 6 Trends and Other Issues of Research Methods for Building Windows -- References -- Research Approaches for Building Enclosure Studies -- 1 An Array of Research Methods for Building Enclosure Studies -- 1.1 Laboratory Experiments -- 1.2 Simulation -- 1.3 Field Experiments -- 1.4 Field Study -- 2 Two Case Studies -- 2.1 Vegetated Roofing Study -- 2.2 Reflective Roofing Research Study -- 3 Selecting an Appropriate Research Method for a Building Enclosure Study -- 3.1 Vegetated Roofing Study -- 3.1.1 Laboratory Experiment -- 3.1.2 Simulation -- 3.1.3 Field Experiment -- 3.1.4 Field Study -- 3.2 Reflective Roofing Research Study -- 3.2.1 Laboratory Experiment -- 3.2.2 Simulation -- 3.2.3 Field Experiment -- 3.2.4 Field Study -- 4 Advice for Beginning Researchers -- References -- Building Energy Performance Research - Current Approaches and Future Trends.
1 Introduction: Significance of Building Energy Performance -- 2 Review of Methodological Approaches -- 2.1 Simulation Research -- 2.2 Laboratory Experimental Research -- 2.3 Field Experimental Research -- 2.4 Field Studies Research -- 3 Important Areas of Energy Performance Research -- 3.1 Analysis of Building Typologies -- 3.2 Post Occupancy Evaluation -- 3.3 Impact of User Behavior on Energy Use -- 3.4 Integrated Building Scale and Urban Scale Energy Research -- 4 Research Tools and Equipment -- 4.1 Simulation Software -- 4.2 Field Equipment -- 5 Review of Selected Case Studies -- 5.1 Developing an Augmented Reality Prototype for Teaching Energy Efficiency Concepts -- 5.2 Under One Roof - Performance Assessment of High-Solar Reflectance Roof -- 5.3 Retrofit Potential of Historic Homes in San Antonio -- 6 Conclusions -- References -- Research Methods in Daylighting and Electric Lighting -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Determining and Evaluating the Quantity and Distribution of Light -- 2.1 Physical Measurement of Lighting Quantities -- 2.1.1 Photopic and Colorimetric Measurements -- 2.1.2 Circadian Light Measurements -- 2.1.3 Utilization of Measurements in Field and Laboratory Research -- 2.2 Computer Simulation of Lighting Quantities -- 2.2.1 Computational Simulation of Photopic and Colorimetric Quantities -- 2.2.2 Computational Simulation of Circadian Quantities -- 2.2.3 Utilization of Computer Simulation in Research -- 2.3 Combining Physical Measurements and Computational Simulations -- 2.4 Utilization of Measured and Computed Data -- 2.5 Optimization -- 2.6 Machine Learning -- 3 Determining Human Physiological Responses: Visual Comfort and Performance -- 3.1 Psychophysical Measurements -- 3.1.1 Subjective Measurements -- 3.1.2 Objective Measurements -- 3.2 Computational Visual Comfort Metrics -- 3.3 Modeling of Occupant Behavior.
4 Studying Human Experiential Responses -- 4.1 Perceptual Measures -- 4.2 Computational Perceptual Metrics -- 5 Conclusion -- References -- Research Methods in Computational Fluid Dynamics -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Applications of Computational Fluid Dynamics in the Built Environment -- 3 Computational Fluid Dynamics Software for Analyzing Building Performance -- 3.1 CFD Tool Within Whole Building Simulation Packages -- 3.2 Dedicated CFD Packages and Tools -- 3.3 Case Study Projects -- 3.4 Conclusion -- References -- Advancements in Thermal Comfort Modeling Using Modern Sensing and Computational Technologies -- 1 Significance of Indoor Environmental Quality -- 2 Current Environmental Comfort Models and the Limitations -- 3 Skin Temperature-Driven Thermal Environmental Controls -- 4 The Practicality of Physiological-Signal Based Thermal Comfort Modeling -- 5 Advanced Computational Algorithms in Thermal Comfort Modeling -- 6 Individual vs. General Models -- 7 Additional Physiological Signals to Be Considered -- 8 Conclusion -- References -- Outdoor Thermal Comfort & -- Human Behavior Factors, Models, and Methodologies -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Factors in OTC Assessment -- 2.1 Environmental Factors -- 2.2 Physiological Factors -- 2.3 Psychological Factors -- 2.4 Behavioral Factors -- 3 OTC Evaluation Models -- 3.1 PMV/PPD -- 3.2 Adaptive Thermal Comfort Model -- 3.3 Klima-Michel Model (KMM) -- 3.4 SET*/ OUT-SET* -- 3.5 PET -- 3.6 UTCI -- 3.7 Discussion of OTC Evaluation Models -- 4 OTC Research Methodologies -- 4.1 Measurement-Based and Empirical Methods -- 4.2 Numerical and Simulation-Based Methods -- 5 Conclusion -- References -- Life Cycle Assessment as a Research Methodology for Estimating the Environmental Impacts of Buildings -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Why Do Research on the Environmental Impacts of Buildings? -- 3 Life Cycle Assessment Methodology.
4 Worked Example -- 5 Results of the Worked Example -- 6 Optimization and Data-Driven Approaches in Building LCA Research -- 7 Data Quality Issues and Disagreement of LCA Results -- 8 Standard Reporting of LCA Processes and Results -- 9 Conclusion -- References -- Index.
Record Nr. UNINA-9910502644903321
Azari Rahman  
Cham, Switzerland : , : Springer International Publishing, , [2021]
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui